THE SPEAKER took the chair at twenty-nine minutes past 3, and there being no quorum present, the House was a[?] journed until 3 o'clock on the following day. The members present were:—Sir James Martin, and Messrs. Byrnes, ...
Article : 77 wordsA TRANSLATION of the preliminary observations to Mr. Woolls's dissertation on the plants of Parramatta district, entitled "Species Plantarum Parramattensium, &c., and recently printed at Gottingen. ...
Article : 3,864 wordsBEFORE the CHIEF COMMISSIONER. In re Stubbs and another v. Lewis Gordon, Mr. Pilcher moved on affidavit that the rule nisi be made absolute. Mr. S[?]ephen appeared for the respondent. His Honor granted ...
Article : 518 wordsSIR,—I went down the Harb[?]ur on Saturday last, with a few other old salts, to see the [?]am fight at the Heads, and the affair went off, like the g[?]s, very well, and was very grand and impressive, especia[?]y the Torpedo. Btu we old ...
Article : 500 wordsBEFORE the Mayor and the Police Magistrate, with Messrs. Love, Thompson, Penfold, Smithers, and Smith. Five persons were fined 5s. for drunkenness, and one of the number was further fined 40s. for having, in his ...
Article : 165 wordsSIR,—As we are nearing the Easetr holidays, and knowing the anxiety of the present Minister for Works to increase the railway receipts as [?]uch as possible, might I suggest the propriety of an [?]rly announcement of any ...
Article : 161 wordsBEFORE the Water Police Magistrate and Messrs. Hill, Tucker, Spence, and Raphael. Five drunkards were punished. Jane Ryan, charged with attempting to commit suicide ...
Article : 386 wordsEVERY morning now the outside sheet of the Times contains some half-dozen columns of messages from people who have fled from France, to their friends and relatives who have stayed in it. The refugee ...
Article : 2,090 wordsSIR,—Can nothing be done to [?]eviate the sufferings of these poor brutes, by prohibiting the too frequent use of the whip, &c. It is of almost d[?]ly occurrence, no matter in what direction you go, that [?]assengers are obliged to ...
Article : 235 wordsSIR,—I notice in your report [?]hat it was fifteen minutes before the water could be got [?]he late fire. Kindly allow me to state that it was fully ha[?]-an-hour. I was at Mr. Potter's when first informed o[?] the fire. I then went to ...
Article : 167 wordsACCIDENTALLY SHOT.—The City Coroner held an inquest, yesterday, at the Sans Souci Hotel, touching the death of Mr. William Moon, of Waterloo. George Moon deposed that he resided at Sandringham, near Sans Souci; ...
Article : 898 wordsSIR,—Will you kindly per[?] me, through the medium of your valuable paper, to mak[?] suggestion concerning the military forces of this colony. It is quite evident that [?]ould any filibustering ...
Article : 244 wordsSIR,—The tone of the letter of your correspondent Mr. John Mills, which appears in this morning's paper, in[?]ces me to wish that he and I may, if possible, not misu[?]erstand each other, with reference to Public schools and ...
Article : 948 wordsSIR,—I have deeds of impo[?]ce to forward home, and [?] very anxious that no delay [?]hould take place in getting them sent on, hence am desi[?]s of forwarding them by the San Francisco mail steam[?] sailing on the 1st proximo. ...
Article : 149 wordsSIR,—Having posted my [?]respondence fo[?] England via San Francisco, at the [?] time that I po[?]ed other letters via Brindisi, I wa[?] surprised afterwards to see a notice from the Postm[?]-General, throwing a doubt ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Fri 31 Mar 1871, Page 2
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